The Sun. — London, England, 1808-10-12 00:00:00

I i 1: I IRELAND. Duptirr, ()or. have this day received in t4-11hzence from St: Übe's, of the sth of September, Which;mentlons that the atrocities'committed by the . French before their departure , from ,tha't town, ex ceed every thing that the-most obdurate villainy has ever accomplished 5 in many instances their dreadful abominations eouid not be particularised without ex citing disgust and horror. In cool blood they mas sacred, after a treatment at which humanity recoils, all the females in .a Convent.of Si. Übe7s!! ! and . not satisfied with wallowina in every vice and crime that imagination can 'conceive, they had designed a plan of dest rnaion to conclude with upon the largest praelicable . scale. They resolved to blow tan deli berately_the town and its inhabitants ! Happily, Providence frustrated their heli-horn intentions.— The'tide flowed into the tnagazino, where 500 bar rels of powder had been stored, which they had in tended to use for this purpose, the consequence of which was, that the powder had become useless, and the villains were obliged to retire, leaving this wick . - edness only un!)erpttrated. The fames, Captain PRICE, arrived at St. Übe's on the 2d; she was roe first British Vessel that had entered that port since the French had left the town. The joy of the inhabitants on her arrival exceeds all description, and it would be. vain. to attempt it ---caresses aid embraCes imperfealy eXpressed the enthusiastic delight with which they greet ed the return of British subjeas again, after the monsters which had but so 'lately departed from them loaded with their curses. Ott the 30th ult. a most horrid and nnprovoked .ruirder Was committed on a man of the name of Patrick Burke, residing within a few miles ofCashel, by his neighbour and landlord, Patrick Cusick.. The 'Ater came to. the house of Burke, armed with a gtin, to demand an arrear of rent, 2s. which Burke said he would give credit for, in the amount of a decree which he had obtained against Cu / sick at the last Sessions of CaShel. Cusick insisted on being instantly paid, and Butke complying, and coming out of his house to pay the money and get a receipt, was deliberately fired at by Cusick; who drove five bullets through his body, and Flinstantly killed him on . the..spot. A Coroner's Inquegt was holden on the body before Richard Crotton Esq. when the Jury found a ierdiet bf wilful murder against Cusick, Who has since absconded. CO.RK , OCT. 7.—The Italian Opera •closed on Wednesday, - Madame Catalani, with the other Italian Performers, &c. left town yesterday evening for Limerick. 'Yesterday evening, between eight and ) nine r'>'elfick, a fire broke out in the talloW-house of Mrs. Ryon', which,, from its confined situation, threatened destruaiuutp the entire square of buildings annexed thereto; but by the spirited exertions of the Mayor, Sheriffs, and inhabitants, aided by General Floyd, and the garrison, the frames were prevented from extending further than to a few houSes adjoining, which, together with the tal low-house, ‘,..ere totally consumed. We regret to state 5 iat Mr. Wm.. Deane, sun to' Mr. Wm. Deane, Arehited, narrowly escaped being crushed to death, whilst auively employed at one of the engines, by the falling of a wail, which woun)led him in so se vere a manner that his life is despaired of. EDINBURGH, Ocr. 8. The week before last two men from Ireland, hav ing, beet) suspeaed of passing bad half-crowns in Stranraer, were pursued and taken at Cairn. A complete set of coining implements was found be hind a dike where one of them had retired to when he saw be would be apprehended. They have been committed to Wigton jail. „ . . The herring' fishing in Loch,lppg t particularly successful last week. One boat caught nearly 4000 in a night. , • On Friday se'nnight a Gentleman arrived at the Tontine inn, Helensburgh, from Whitby. Shortly after he left the inn,. and went out in a small boat, taking his dog and pCowling-piece along with him, for the purpose of shooting wild ducks. As the boat was found in the . G:tre Loch next morning, and no accounts having since been heard of him, it is feared lie has perished. The boat was observed the same night by the Skipper of the Roseneath Packet, .with • a handlierchief on the top of an oar, supposed as a Signal of distress, but to which the unfeeling packet jnan paid no attention. The -•dog returned to the inn next day, and continued moaning most piteous ly. In the Gentlewan's portmanteau . were found 200 guineas in gold, and.loo in bank-notes. PREFERMENTS. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 6.—On Saturday last, Messrs. Bolland, Goodrich, Carr, and ; Miller, of Trinity College, were eletted Fellows of that Society. At an ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at the cathedral of his diocese, on Thursday last,_the follovt'ing Gentlemen were ordained :•—• DEACON S-L_lchry Atlay, B.A. Fellow of St. John's, Cambridge ; Dean Judd Burdett, B.A. .1e .:7 sus College, ditto ; Richard W. \revers, B.A. 'Uri pity College, ditto; Edward._ W. Grinfield, B.A. LincOin College, Oxford.; Edward Sandys,`.l3.A. St. John's College; ditto; ,James. Gibson, B.A. Wadham College, ditto. PluEsrs—Edward Thomas March Phillips, M.A. Sidney, Cambridge ; Charles ißrackenbury, B.A. Jesus, ditto; Juseps Stockdale, B.A. Benet's, ditto ; George Bonner, Emanuel, ditto. On Sunday 6e'imight the'Archbisliop of Canter bury _Ordained the following . Gejgerpen Rashleigh, A.B. of Oriel, and itey, Bryant Burgess of Exeter College, Oxon ; likewise the Re..y.lOlni Williamson, A.B. of Clare Hall', Cambridge. The Rev. Thomas Talbot, A.B. has been instl tuted to, the . Ree.ory of, 3awling,in 'the diocese of Gloucester; on the.pre r seutation of W. Wyndham, of Denton, Wilts, ‘uld by, the death of the Rev. J. Laurence. , . Some idea, may be formed of _the great variation of the weather in our climate from the following ob servations :—Lie Thermometer, wbicli°. was 'at 83 c r i th e lath of July, - was, elevt a Weeks after, viz. on tiiti! 30111, of September, dw,va to 44. . . . . LONDON: Printed by RICHARD H*RAIS,Of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow...street ;- and publishe I by WI LLI A M ARNIIC.Eit SCRIPPS, South Molten strert, Grosvconi-sq u ar e , . At the SuN-Oprotc No. tl2 Strand; where Advertisements, Orders tor the Pater, I fet'ers.for the Edit9r,-. &c, Oxsi. paid f must -lip Athirtust.d. . PO LICE. QUECN-SflVAßE.—Yesterdiy S am . Smith was ex amined, who was taken the preceding evening, about ten o'clock, in the"aal of breaking into ,the dweiliner house of Mr. Beazley, in Parlianfent-street. It ap peared by the statement of Phillips,a watchman, that at the time above alluded to he saw the Prisoner ring and knock several times at the Prosecutor's door, and after finding no person answered the door, he tried to open it with a key. During this attempt a servant, named Thompson, came up, to whom he communi cated his suspicions ; on which Thompson immedi ately went to the Prisoner, and demanded what he wanted there ? The Prisoner attempted to run off,' but was immediately secured and conveyed :o the watch-house, where, on being searched by Gilmore; the Officer, a dark lanthorn, 'a crow, 'several false keys, and a number of other implements were found upon him. He was committed for another examin ation on Tuesday nest. MANSION-H OUS E.-- Yesterday a Hottentot was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with ob taining goods, &c. under false pretences, to a large amount, from several tradesmen and housekeepers: It appeared that the prisoner, who was dressed in a very genteel suit of superfine blue, had recently re turned from the Cape of Good Hope, as the servant to a Gentleman ; and having been discharged on his landing in England, he was at some loss.to ‘.‘ raise the wind" for an existence '; at length be hit upon one .of those expedients which would do niuch credit to, a more experienced adept in the art of swindling.. Having obtained by some East the copy of an or der upon the Purser of an East India ship s .about to be paid off, he waited on several tradesmen, and promised them payment on the strength of this.or der, for goods, board, and lodging, &c. to. some amount ; ,for which, however, he never paid.— One of those persons attended, and complained of the prisoner having obtained frOm him pods, &e. to the value of ii. 45.. under the same pretence; which, upon'inquiry, he found to be false. It ap pearing that this offence was committed within the jurisdiCtion of the Hatton-Garden Magistrates, .the prisoner was sent thither. MA R LBO ROUG 11-STR EFT.-- Bryant,- por ter to Mr. Pulsford, of the Gloucester Coffee-house, Piccadilly, was charged by J. Stone, Esq. of Wig more -street, with fraud and extortion, in obtaining one shilling and sixpence more .than his due,. for a parcel delivered. It appeared in evidence, that a package of game, consisting of a hare and a brace of pheasants, had been received at the Gleticester Cof fee-house, directed to the 'Prosecutor, and the usual ticket delivered at the Office, denoted what the bearer pf the package was to receive. The very pre valent custom of altering these tickets was resorted to ; and when the game was delivered, Mr. Stone objected to the charge. Inquiry was set on foot, and it turned out that the Defendant had put an extra charge of eighteen 7 pence on the parcel, by al tering the original figures on the ticket. He was committed to Bridewell for want of sureties. ABSTINENCE FROM FOOD. Of an extraordinary case of abstinence froni food, the Strbgbrdshire Advertiser speaks thus:— " It is not upon light authority that we should choose to give insertion to the following case. Sup ported, however, as we are by the credence of the most respectable Gentlemen of the Faculty, who' are desirous to draw.the attention of th e prolesston to further inquiry' on the subjeLa, we proceed to de tail the following particulars, which are formed from the different communications of&edical men Ann Moor,- a poor woman of Tuthury ; in this county, has lived upwards of, 14 months without food ! The testimony of the woman herself was of course discredited, and she consented to be removed to a neighbour's hbuse, to be watched for any length of time that was deemed sufficient to give a colour of truth to her report. This was accordingly done, and she was constantly watched jbr 17 days and nights, and regularly visited by three surgeons once or tFice a day. Till the end of 14 clays she did not even drink any water,which she had been accustomed to do in very small quantifies, when she felt a nausea at her stomach. She now finds that this is removed by wetiing.her tongue with damp cloths, by which she escapes the pain of swallowing as before, which was very considerable. During thelength of time of the above 14 months abstinence, water and tea, without either milk or sugar, had beeAher only beverage:She has been in bed the whole of the time. Hef pulse is very little under the standard of good health, but, as may be expelled, her frame is exces sively reduced. c‘ W As this extraordinary woman is still living, we recommend her case to the attention of the faculty, and doubt not that they will consider her as a'subjea deserving of very minute consideration." DRAWING A BADGER'...--A man of the .name'of Thomas Lort, well known in West Kent, for catch ing moles, badgers, and vipers, in the season, for the Apothecaries, brought a fresh badger in a bag to Wrotham last Fair, and having dug a hole in a bank as deep as a baker ' s oven, he turned the' b a d ger to earth, and closing the mouth of the hole with his sack, offered to bring out the animal in his teeth, if the crowd would raise him half-a-guinea; which be ing pres'ently,done, he entered the place with a short thick stick. The badger seldom relinquishes its hold, and he immediately seized the stick. Tom Lort then fastened his teeth on the nape of the badger's' neck; and brought the animal forth with the stick in its mouth, and having several times per formed this exploit, retired with his friends to en joy the produce of his dexterity. Monday a boy died of" the hydrophobia, in Little Windmill-street, Haymarket. He had been bitten by the dog which bit the person who died lately at the London Hospital ; a thin person died in West minster, also bitten by the same dog. Nine or ten other persons, who were bitten, are under the great est anxiety - respeeting their fate. The Earl of LONSDALE has signified his intention of enfranchising his numerous copy-holders through out Cumberland and Westmorland, by which popu lar meas,are he will be enabled to inclose more than 20,000 acres of valuable land in those counties, at this time in a profitless state of commonage. 741 LLE I' .11 - '1 NI) . Amongst those Men who have figured i n 'poll - tics in latter nines, none ' have stow higher - than Talleyrand, formerly a Bishop (Bishop of Autun), who was chosen in 1789 a Member of the National Assembly. This Prelate was one of the first to abjure his.obe-, 'dience to the Pope, and superintend the change, the Gallican Church; for which services he was sent over to this country with M. Chativeliii, the last Ambassador of Louis XVI. 'in 'this country. He was the real, Chauvelin the nominal, Representa tive of that unfortunate Monarch; and,as he was a true Jacobin, he intrigued with great success in Eng land. When the King of France was dethroned, and the Minister dismiSsed, Talleyrand remained here;, but on account of his acondu6t, was, soon after .the Alien A& took place, sent out of the Country, whence he went to New York, and there lived on the charity and in the house of a Monsieur Olivier ; a French emigrant, who had considerable property. There he met with Monsieur Hanterieve„ a Wrjter on Political Economy, also an emigrant,, and since recalled to France, where he is a great .assistant to the Government in the new Plans of Finance and in the interior, and those changeS which Buonaparte has been so active and unremitting itiestablishing in every nation, which, either by ititrigue or force of arms, he has been able to subdue on the Continent of Europe. The conversation in those companies that Talley rand, and .Hanterievefrequented in America general ly turned on .the French Revolution. The Ameri cans, accustomed at all times to look to Europe for news, and having but few important transactions amongst themselves; 'were more than ordinarily in quisitive about those great events that had passed, and were then passing, in the Old 'World, and Tal leyrand and Hauterieve were welcOme in every so ciety.. 2 . _ . . Not the, least interesting consideration was the probable termination of the war carried on between this country and France ; and as has already been observed, the Anti-Federalist Party, the friends of France and enemies of England; were those with whotu Talieyrand chiefly associated. ‘.61 t - Talleyrand, though he pretended not t o regr et the loss of his foraier greatness, was unceasingly labouring to be called• back to France. Indeed, it could not be supp-Jsed that a man of high rank, great abilities, and accustomed` to indulge in almost every pleasure th:lt Paris could afford, would be any way contented in a slate of dependent mediocrity iu America. -This was the more Unlikely, as the ci devant Bishop was of a most active turn of mind : Politics, Intrigue, and deep Play, were his darling enjoyments; and it is well known by all who have either studied or seen - much of mankind, that . a MUT accustomed to the irritation. and anxiety attendant on such pursuits, is -not capable of enjOyang that sort of peaceable tranquil life which is attended with supreme happiness to men of spot herdeseripticin. Never did any man intrigue snore ably, or with greater success, than 'Talleyrand did to get hiuiSelf recalled to his nativecountry , _ _ 'When Robespierre fell, the Revolotidn by de grees assumed a more mild and moderate a.sped, and numbers of those first LeaderS who had 'been obliged to go into exile, retitrnedi but' to reiuin simply. by pertnis'niori, was not either the ititention or the view coupnottsY. of M. Talleyrand. . As his abilities were known, he continually occu pied himself in - I - flaking it believed thatire was the sworn enemy'of England, - and that lie knew how, t o disconcert all her plans, how to derangeher Coun cils, and, in short, bow to make her fall a prey t o the ambitious men who ruled in his 0 „LI Hanterieve, a man of profound thought, se ing a very considerable share of literary abilities,and who had turned his thoughts to Political ECULIOSiW with success, assisted, Talieyrand in this part of iris labours, and aided powertullY in getting him called to France. 'Durincr the whole of the Revolution, the Amer-- • cans had an uninterrupted coun6c-tion .with, France, and i,t was very. easy for the Auti-Feileraiiit'parly to nsist-Talleyrand, which they we!c led to db b 4 his promises of future lavoUrs aryl aitcntion ifhe should succeed. A plan was aaually laid by Tafleyrand for derang ing, the British Councils' ; and the'party whO favour ed him in America spOke ,so highly of its merits, ,that this Arch-intriguer was actually recalled wil4 a view (If his icing placed at the head of the Foreign, Departinent in France. Row ably he has aoquitted himself is - "but too well and too fatally Icnown to all Europe but it is !lbw the most important object to consider tie means he has employed. On this subject ,a Gentle man who is now in London, and who knew him at New York, has often heard. him speak witl.gre4 freedom and confidence. As to the French armies, said he, they will do their duty, and. the Generals know how to animate the men, and defeat the plans of thair,,enetnies but it is not less necessary to defeat the .COtql and particularly of England, as her power is by sea, and not likely to be subdued by any dire& etrorts. Of the National Debt of England Talleyrand . often spoke; but he said it might be a long time - before that ruined this country. Hauterieve rather -differ ed with him on this subjed, and thought ruin. from that cause was absolutely eertain, and not tar off ; but however they differed in opinion, they united in effort. M. Talleyrand bad a great dislike to Mr: Pitt.— " That Minister," said he, " is too pure to be ca luinniated, and too proud w be flattered ; for he thinks himself* superior to all other men, and inded he is inferior to few,; but he cannot do every thing himself.. We must get him deprived,, as much as possible, of able ksistanti, he must - be hatrass ed With details, and misinformed as to faas—all which may be done." M. Talleyrand had no high idea of Mr. Fox : but be liked him.—" Fox," said he, " is a man of an ex- - cellent ready mind, but impeta9us, unmanageable, and devoted to and blinded by patty--he will never succeed as a Minister; and when he is Minister, if that should ever be, England will fall the faster.— He is neither a true Republican jior a true Royalist ; he has too much honesty 10 be. able intrigtidF; and provided he tan follow out a system be liaslnict: - --- • - -•. • aziopted, he will scorn every sort of compromise. In one-word, -except in the House of Commonr, Fox i° . a an of no, importance, though b e thi n k s hi mse lf of a great deal." Dundas was considered. by the Ex-. Bishop as a man of great abilities, a . great and, steady assistant -to Mr.. Pitt, and a man who would sotne.day Or °the . get.. - into a scrape by his readiness to dabble io every thing, and his dashing way of going on, and-liis" im mense patronage attachment to his own coun tryinew I do not despair," said kll6 getting this able assistant laid.upon the Shell." Talleyrand frequently spoke of the MprquisCorn wallis, of Load ‘oliripdharn, Lord Spencer ; and. Lord Liverpool. -He thought it 'was very easy to mislead Lords- Moira and Liverpool, and Mr. Wiod - ham, -by means of Emigrants, who could always be found ready -to intrigue . for money,_ and to ,tavour their own country. As to Marquis Lord Spencer; be seemed to think them men, thoug?, • tar inferior in abilities, much the same invulner-- ~ able stamp with Mr. Pitt. - • Of Lord,GreLyille, the Englishman ; from New York does not-recoiled hearing Talleyrand speak ' s ' but his general plan was, by limissaries,-and every means - pwsible,-Iwithout regarding the expende, to eAcite Opposition in Parliatnent, and Writers in Yournals, so.as to divert 'attention, • and discredit. as: mulch AS. possible all men of abilities who are capable otsery ing their Country. As there t;antbe no doubt that many hate little idea whose cause they are serVinir, assisted in executing these design, we shall. Inot think our time lost in' shevi ing b()& , diingetott:i st efforts have been to this Countly. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ~.NORTHALLERTON MEETING. FR ti AY, OCT. 7. Fifty Pounds for three and font ysar olds.—Three mile heats- Mr. Field's bay. filly, 4yr old, as% 31b. - Mr. Gorwood'se. g. Darringtun-C J de, 4 y rs . Lt. Sibs 3 * Mr. S. Duncoinbe's b. c. Rosington, 4 yrs. list. 81b. z 3 Mr. Rotsey's C. g. Venture. 4 yts old, Bst. bolted _ 5 and 6.t0 4on Mr. Field's tiny ; atter the first heat, a to aon the winner. Won easy. • .. . .STOCKTON MEETING. • . , . , , MONDAY. Sweepstakes of togs. each; with ;ogs. added, fof three sari • old colts and tillies.—Two mile heats. Ld Hawke's oh. f. Mother Goose, BSt. .. . .1 I Sir kt: T. Vane's b. c . by Sh utt l e, B st. a lb . 3 - 2" Mr. V. Wilson's b. f. Amity, Bst, 3:b. ' - .2 tir 5 to 4 on Amity --after'the hear, 3 to x on. Mother GooSe 1 • - Won very easy. Sweepstakes of togs. each, for hunters not thorough-bred , " Two mile heats.—(Five Subscribers.) Mr. j; fittrow's br. tn. Maytfowcr, yrs old, List. Mr.,fa6l;son's be 1. Lady, 4 yrs old, t tst. Mr. G. Hutton's b. g. 4 yrs. old, lost. - - 3 ; Sir H. T. Vane's br. h. aged, 125 t. - sto 4 - on May tlo wer —a frer the first heat, 4to 'on Al Won very easy. TUESDA Y. The Malden Plate ofsol. for all ...ges. Three mile heats. Orwood's ,ch. Oarrington-Cade, 4 y; - s - Bst. o. r I Mr. Hammonet4 b. c; by L'Ortent, 6 yrs 6sr. izib z a s Mr. Walton's b. f. by Spot, 3 rs. 6st. tai b. - 4 3 4 Mr. Wilson's b. t.. - Amity, 3 yrs 6st. tolb - 3dr zto t and s to 2on llarrmgton.Cade—after the neat 6 acid 7 to 4 on Mr. Hammond's cwt.; atter the second to't and 5 to 2 on Datrington-Cade, who was ro:_te by it. 16/Lismf for the first heat, and tor the two next by j. (Jar butt. Three as fine heats as • WEDNESDAY. Fifty Pounds for all ages. Three mile heats. Ld flawke's ch. f. nither Gas_, 3 yrs old, OSt- Mr. Tanton's b. f. Fair star, 3 yrs 414,.G3t- .3 Mr. Seymoui's b. c 4 yt6 ¢!d;-2 Mr. Gokwood's ch. 6. airrio6ton.Cadt, 4 y t . s . Sst. .. 6 to 4 on Chile— a ft er the h eat, a Lb 1 on N i tit h C c %Von easy. • %VREKHAM MEETING.' ' TUESDAY, t.CT, 4. • The Town Purse, yalale -` )1 ' stxbud,best horse to. re ' ecivc tot.• Sir W, W, ‘Vynne's Prele, 7st. 71b, - I Mr, Smit-t - i's br. tn.. Miss Si:tuella-v.:, 4 y:s 751. 1113 0 . 2 2 aril 3to 1 oil Sir W.iikki ..oicr to heat , cat, 3to I.—o/0 4 easy. Pied,: was rode in a k capital style o) Youirt; without either whip or spur, ' - • A Sweepstakes of logs each.-One two mile heat, L ist elcb- Prica's b: g. by Sir if llamas, 4 yrs old , Mr. Corbett's b. by Regulus Larior's b. rn„l )1S old • 3 6 to 4 on Mr. Lathe's ni.—A most cwital race, and won half a neck.. A Match for Sol. p. p. the hest of three mile heats, b • ' 4 : ! to:Teo ,Mr. Edwards and AIL , Piocstock.—Mr. w.Ok4d over. • • . WEDNESDAY:: EST) A A Silver Cup; • value 5.01: ine•glW B 21.1.• o Sir W. Wynne, ,0 ,4 by horses, the properly or PII v s t, s an d N -comm is:A . . tilfic s ers in tne . l.Cortli WalesC4v4ry.—Une-mile vez(b- Mr. Large's b. m. 4 yrs old - • - .1 " ?qr. C. Cartwii-ght"s b, tit () ti:shb. goes, 4 yrs old 3 3 .3" Mr. Bennion's cn. tn: 4 yrs old - • -• 4 ` l, 4 Mr. Probert's b. in, by Yo ung M ars k e, 4 yrs . O ld 3 5 Mr. lonei's br. in. Skylark ) by Meteor • A Sweepstakes o f togs. ea...n.--One two-mile h: " ' " "" Mon. 'l'. Kenyon's- b. f. rs old . • • • Mr. Price's b..e.l l retencier, 3 yrs ola- _ • ' CR kirM:l); 00 . 101 FR to. .S r i: l , a S t Se r , i 1 ;: 11 Q V — Je t b h e e C - t . 11 3 ; . 1 1 1 '°1 0 1111 ll'atk"ci,(.l7Z"lowbeiristsruj::! Cork. • - Sailed—the I,dpwing, Robson, for Cork ; Elizabeth, Spit tal, and the Aurora,.•Harycv, for Goitenburo. B kl On Sunday cast, at .11;s'hogse- in Yr:rk- place, the Lady tllel ion. E. art, Oa Sou. r 6. "Hie same d 4, in Liesnard.stre,!t,. Illsseli-square, •• m Leonard tioilic,r, .61 a Mukhier. ' f On Monday ho C , k„ the Lad) of . G. Grave s , Esq• • ney Lower Common, of a o,augikter. On the sthinst..qt Archibald don, Esq.. of Bonjedwa):(l, to tvliSS Elizabeth S4ralt youngeSt daughter the late Rohcl - t E Ft! of (b) Thurdity . ‘Villiain Rail, jun- E, - ol• A d r u - ';‘ ton, Gioucesterlinc. Mias Ann scc;,n e d cia,tr` of the late Rich rd fs, rst.i. of Ascot, 1, e. The same day', at 41..(.;e0r4!e'5, r• Watling; to Mrs. - Charttley, wittoW of '1 noinat. , ti. ley, .Esq. late,of first Regiment: • I.:;tely, at St. George' s Church, Hanover-square, 0 , "Witte, of Brighton, to Mts. Goti'‘cin, late or the Str.,:nd' or , ,Mclitlay morning, at S t . Giles's, Ctirpiegate. ~,Ridtard Rees, Oi Ilya:until, to Miss E., Curtis, of 1 141- ' &ley. • ' ,"1* he someday, -at , Nlary-le. hone Church, Mr. 'lhrlnTs° rl / ► of the . Ade:phi, to M: s s Frederica Louisa iirotart, , of ton-street, Nlary-le r boot% Yesterday, Mr. I. M. Maude, to Miss Maude,. of UPPq r Thames-street; DIED. On Sunday last, at Penrith, Mrs. Robison relia of the. , S ear : date i iN.lr , , lames Robison, of -that place, in c the 79th u' ,her age. 'On Monday last, at Dartford, it Kent, after a 0(: 11 i i/- nes., Peter Gaussert, Esq. of the ,Cohistream Gti:.b, 01 the 23d yeai of his age. , On Thursday last, in the 7 8th year of,his,age, lolly Fre- -01 rs of Birmingham ' commonly calk: I the r , ,e../ i''' ee tb , 4 5 ).` pto;irietor of l'Lleth's Coffee-house, Bell-street. .., An ;p :Lately, at Monaghan, alter a s h or r o c•iliriess, the rs ~ o f nzltevy, Allen, Archdeacon of •Clogher, ...nil Vicar Ocl aci. " - than Dioce4e. , - , , .. .~